davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-29
LUDDEN & BATES S. NH
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
EX-Gov. l.. It. HUBBARD.

Gov. HUBBARD's final message to the
legislature, like all the state papers euanat-
ing from the executive office during his adj
ministration, is a sensible. business-like
document. which gives an intelligent state
ment of the condition of the states finances
and resources, as well as an interesting re-
view of the states growth and progress
during the time that he has filled the eXecu-
tive chair. He recommends a number Of
important changes in existing legislation
which deserve a careful consideration at the
hands Of the legislature The courageous
manner with which he assails the practice
adopted by railway companies, compelling
shippers to- pay dividends on watered stock,
and the plain language he uses in referring
10 the recent taX-title decision as permitting
form of legalized robbery most disgraceful
to the state, is particularly creditable to the
retiring governor.
Although Gov. HUBBARD's successive
administrations have not been marked by
any special hrilliancy. still they have been
characterized by display OF sound, practi-
cal sense that has been of more substantial
value to the state than glittering admins
JldItFC IcCOlu. 10y hlo uiIilOl III SOuil Ooy
and strict attention to the duties of his Off
cial station, Gov. HUBBARD has won a
warm place in the hearts Of his fellow citi-
zens. He has been honest and faithful in
discharge Of the responsible public trust
that has been committed to him. When he
laid aside the robes of Office yesterday and
stepped down into the ranks of private life
he did il with the proud consciousness that
he left behind him an unstained record and
an untarnished name. This is of more
value to him and to those who are inter-
ested in his public reputation than are the
requirements OF brilliant craftsmanship
which are too frequently attained by doubt
full methods. Gov. HUBBARD takes with
him into retirement the respect of the peo-
pie of Minnesota. irrespective of party, and
their best wishes for his future personal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
TO-NIGuT.s CAUCUS.

While it is by no me ans certain, it is pos
sible that the Republican caucus tonight
will virtually settle the senatorial election.
Iii anticipation of such a possibility the
GLOBE respectfully calls the attention of
the Republican members of the legislature
to the following resolution adopted by the
last Republican state convention held in
this state and made a part of the Republi-
can platform in the late election:
''Resolyed, That this convention approves
of the action Of the majority of the Minnesota
delegation III the house of representatives of
the United States in voting to consider the
bill tor the revision of the tariff
Taking it for granted that Republican
legislature will eject Republican senator,
the GLOBE wouldn't give the ''toss of a
nickel" in making choice between the can
tdates. 1t has no faVorite for senator.
But it calls the attention OF the Republican
members TO the resolution Solemnly adopted
by their party III state convention Endorsing
the MoRRIsoN tariff bill, in order that they
may determine whether or not the Republi-
can party was sincere i'll that utterance. If
it was, then it would not be possible for a
Republican legislature elected ON that plat
form TO select a senator who was not in
full sympathy with the party on the most
important OF all national issues. If the
Republican caucus names as its candidate
for senator man who repudiated his
platform in the canvass, and who canvassed
the state i'll opposition to the election of low
tariff representatives to congress, then the
people of this state will know that the Re-
publican party was not sincere i'll its declar-
atiol Of tariff reform. That is all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
GOV. McG1LL,s INAUGURAL.

The conservative tone of Gov. MCGILL'S
inaugural address falls with grateful sound
upon the public ear. 1t is a clear. frank
expression of opinion on subjects of public
interest, and if it is intended to be accepted
as an outline of the policy to be pursued
during his administration. the new governor
gives assurance of being possessed of better
statesmanlike qualities than we were pre-
pared to give him credit for. The GLOBE,
as is very well known, didn't contribute
anything toward putting Gov. MCGILL in
the executive chair and is in no wise COM
mitted to support of his administration.
It does not indOrse all that is said in his
inaugural address. At the same time we
are not disposed to make captiouS oppOSi-
ton to his administration or to oppose his
policy on partisan grounds. and can give the
governor the fullest assurance that if he
will live up to the policy he has outlined in
his inaugural, the GLOBE will sustain him
in most of its features. The governor
has pointed out to the legislature
the d .f1iculties that legislators encounter in
attempting to inaugurate reforms. The
counter influences brought to bear upon
them are ordinarily too heavy for them to
stand up under. 1t is in a spirit of kind
ness that the GLOBE reminds the new gov
ernor that precisely similar influences are
always at work on the executive depart
ment as well, and it has sometimes hap
pened that a governor who has gone into
Office with the purest and most patriotic
intentions has come out with badly dam
aged record. We are hoping for better
things in this Individual case, because the
new governor would not be true to the ira
ditions of his ancestry ii he did not have
the sand in his craw to make his words
good at all times and under all circum-
stances. While Gov. MCG1LLs administra-
ton is not our choosing, we are willing to
give it fair trial. If he does well we
will commend him. If he betrays his trust
and bellies his promises, he will hear
from us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Ropdout,s MusicaICat,

Kingston Freeman.
The Woods family, on Hone street,
Rondout, is musical one. Each member
of the household is endowed with the gift
of producing sweet sounds from musical in
struments. James Woods and his son
Clifford are fine cornetists. Mrs. Woods
and the daughter are pianists. In the
house there is large Maltese cat. About
three weeks ago Mrs. Woods, who was
down stairs" attending to her household
duties. heard some one mp stairs" playing
the air to the song wait Till the Clouds
Roll By" on the piano. She knew that
her daughter was not in the house.
and felt slightly frightened. Creeping
softly ''up the stairs" she peeked
into the room. Her establishment
was great. Seated on the piano stool she
saw the Maltese cat. drumming out the
notes of the song on the pianokeys. The
tune was correct, and the piece was exc
cuted with all the grace of an accomplished
artist. After the wonderful feline finished
the last notes Mrs. Woods was treated to
another and greater surprise. That cat
jumped from the stool on top of the piano
keys. and, running to and fro over them
with the same quickness as a persons
fingers would in playing on similar instru-
ment brought out lively waltz in true
time and measure. Since that day the cat
has learned several airs of popular songs of
the day. It plays solely by ear. And the
story is published for what it is worth.
The statements are said to be facts, though
they sound ''tishy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
ArtiGicIaIEVOrv.

How is artificial ivory made? OF late
years the scarcity and dearness of genuine
ivory have driven inventors to manufacture
artificial compounds capable of replacing it
for many industrial and domestic purposes.
These compounds, which may almost with
out exception be casSed under the name
''cellulOid," are formed of divided cotton
waste" or some similar substance, soaked
in either vegetable naphtha, nitro-benZol,
camphor or alcohol Sufficient OF these
solvents is used to make a soft. plastic
mass, which is subject to hydraulic pressure
and mixed with oils, gums and coloring
matter. Any degree of fexibility can be
given to it, and it can be made white and
transparent or of any brilliant color. 1t
can be made as hard as ivory. or retained in
soft condition as to be capable of being
spread in layers over textile fabrics in the
same way as paint is laid on. 1t can be
pressed and stamped, planed like wood,
turned in lathe, cut with saw, carved,
woven or applied as a varnish. When
dyed the dye runs through the whole sub
stance, and can not, therefore. be rubbed or
washed ont. An artificial ivory of creamy
whiteness and great hardness is now made
from good potatoes washed in diluted sui
phuric acid. then boiled in the same solu-
ton until they become solid and dense.
They are then washed free from the acid
and slowly dried. This ivory can be dyed
and made useful in many ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
MRS. TnURBER,s APPEAL

Mrs. THURBER, who is the brains as
well as the financial backbone of the
National Opera company, makes an appeal
to all patriotic Americans to patronze the
company, and by lending it moral as well
as financial support preserve it as an Ameri-
can institution, and as means of rendering
this country independent of foreign artists
and operate organizations. That is lust
what music-loving people were prepared to
do, but they were hardly given the oppor-
tunity, and i'll adverting to that point
Mrs. THURBER displays, to say the least. a
lack of righteousness enthusiastically
feminine. 1t is precisely because the
National Opera company is un-American
in its composition that it has not received
popular support. Pretending to be
something which it is not, people
refused to be duped with their
eyes open. and, while recognizing the
merit of its operate performances. refused
to give 1t countenance as a distinctly native
organization. With the majority of her
artists foreigners. and her musicians nearly
all so, Mrs. THURBER was considerably
beside the mark in expecting support of her
combination from patriotic motives. Let
her reorganize it on different basis, en-
ploying none but American talent. and
then she may rightfully call her company
the National Opera company" and can
consistently ask for and expect to receive
support not only because of the merit of
her company, but because of its exclusively
American character. She can then make
an appeal with every confidence that it will
be literally responded to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

urges high license legislation. both because
the platform of the Republican party de-
manded it, and because his indi-
vidual sympathy is in that di-
rection. High license is the first
important step toward prohibition, and
it is natural that the Republican party
should fall into that line of action. Having
undertaken to control and regulate every-
thing else by legislation. it is according to
the eternal fitness of things that the Repub-
lican party should undertake to regulate the
tastes and appstites of the people. And
that is just what it is attempting to do, and
that is what is meant by Gov McG1LL's
advice to the legislature to adopt high
license law. The Republican state plat
form declared in the following words: THE
Republican party of Minnesota is in favor
of high license. local option, and rigid
enforcement of existing laws relating to the
liquor traffic" The governor claims that
the Republican members of the legislature
are bound by the platform upon which they
were elected to enact a high license law.
The Democratic members are bound by no
such obligations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
LOWER THEATER PRICES.

The departure made by prominent Chi
cago theater in reducing its prices of adj
mission to scale more commensurate with
the means of the mass OF theater- goers. is
an example which should be generally fol-
lowed. ADJUSTMENTS are essential to the
welfare of any people, particularly to a
people which devotes itself ardently and
earnestly to its business pursuits and which
at best takes too little time for relaxation.
The theater is the only form of amusement
open to the great majority of people. With
the high tariff which has usually prevailed
it has been virtually closed to them, or has
only been enjoyed at long intervals. While
the price of nearly everything else has fallen
i'll response to the demand of the times,
theaters, being regarded as luxury by
time prices of admission. That this is a
mistake the decreasing audiences have
finally taught them. and prices are also be-
ginning to take tumble. The theaters at
anything like reasonable admission fees are
necessity, and under that view the move
ment Is well directed which will bring
them more i'll accord with the financial
ability OF those who would be glad to be-
come tlleir patrons. 1t is more profitable
to fill the house at half the old prices than
to maintain the top-lofty figures and play
to empty seats. tits we'll for all concerned,
managers, players and patrons, that this
fact is being at last realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
The Lonely Traveller.
San Francisco Wasp.

Sdu francisco wasp.
The reader of this little anecdote will
bear in mind that Oakland is a suburban
city just across the bay from San Fran
cisco. A kind hearted citizen was watch
ing the crowd Of east-bOund overland pas
sengers as they swOre over the assessments
for extra baggage, and rushed about shak-
ing hands with and kissing the friends
assembled to see them off at the ferry the
other day. Finally his attention was at
tracted to man who stood apart, also
watching the scene, but with an expression
of deep sadness and grief on his face.
Anything the matter?" SAID the citizen
sympathetically; ARE you in trouble?"
The Torlorn-looking man sighed and shifted
a well-worn carpet-bag to his other hand. 81
have lived III this city among these people for
eighteen years." he said i'll a faltering
voice, but now that l, too. am going away,
there is no one to see me off; nobody to
shake my hand and wish me pleasant
Journey" and he brushed away a tear.
''Oh! | shouldn't feel SO bad about that"
said the kind-hearted citizen encourage
ingly; perhaps your friends didn't know
you were going; cheer up. my friend; come
and take drink with me-" The lonely
man sighed. but accompanied his consider
across the street and sadly gulped down
several beers. well, good bye. old fell
low" said the stranger, heartily shaking
the friendless mans hand; there, put these
cigars in your pocket to smoke on the train;
goodbye and good luck to you; by the
way, where are you going?" ITO Oak
10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
CARNIVAL SUCCESS.

The January, or Carnival, number of the
Northwest Magazine is one of the hand
soonest publications that it has been our
good fortune to see during the present sea-
SON. 1t is full of elegant illustrations of
the sports of the carnival season and chock
full of interesting reading matter, two
PAGES being devoted to picture and de-
'ol of the GLOBES new ten story
bu.l..ng. The front cover is a gem of
artistic illustration. We extend our con-
CALCULATIONS to Editor SMALLEY on this
fresh evidence of journalistic enterprise and
prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
PHASES OF LIFE.

Evert Nymanover was yesterday admitted
to full citizenship. This is Evert Nyman-
over, the socialist. man who has lately
seen his name in print an alarming number
of times, and who is regarded by many as
"a dangerous man in the community" Ny
hanover is really as mild a man as ever
wrote himself into nOtoriety and his soft
brown eyes are even womanish in their
warm mldneSs. He has been in Mime
apolis for SIX years, but was never heard of
until he eSpoused the cause of DR.. Ames
last fall. 1t is true he would picture him
self with bomb in one hand and red flag
in another. but in reality he is anything
else. When he was a sign writer he could
make his $40 day with the best of them.
~
Col r. G. Evans the gentlemanly attor-
ney who had the general agency for the
ton of the Cush Davis boom ''an't saying
a world when the question of the inaugural
is brought up. Mr.. Evans looks down
from the giddy height of the presidency of
the Union League, the gilt edge Repub-
lican organization of Minneapolis, and is in
his glory when at the head of his dazzling
cohorts. He had arranged to march the club
down to st. Paul to witness the inaugural
of Governor expect McGill, and Tuesday
down they sailed. To tile imagination
must be left their chagrin when they
learned Wednesday was Inauguration day.
MI Evans tried to assuage their grief by
arranging for a presentation to Mr.. McGill.
but that functionary sent down word he
was too busy and could not see them.
-
Sheriff Swensen is about to brush against
some of the thorns that line an official path
way and will realize how difficult it is to
please everybody. But probably he is phil
osOphic and does not care. A meeting of
Scandinavians has been called to protest
against the way they have been treated,
though some of the leaders are not in
clned to be explctin the matter. There
was a Swede combination against u.s." said
a Norwegian. Il don't see why Swensen
had to get one of his deputies (Fritz
Mauer) from Ramsey county," said another.
The meeting will pass resolutions and be
happy.
~
The architects banquet Tuesday evening
showed what influence surroundings will
have on human action. The architects are
very nearly akin to workers in the fine arts.
and presumably their aesthetic nature is
highly developed. During the banquet, as
became gentlemen of extraordinary culture,
their converse was low and demure. and
their wine glasses were enptied slowly;
hilarity, unless in a highly refined
garb. absented itself from the festal
board The influence of this ar
tistic atmosphere on some of the guests of
other crafts, was marked. The plumber,
when he is host at the banqueting board,
loves to see the wine flow and hear the
merry laugh resound and this was time
of uncomfortable restraint for him. He
took frequent occasion to mark the I'M
wonted gravity of the feasters, and mar
veIed at the solemn visages of the men of
the 7 square, as they ate much and drank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

Doubling members of the legislature who
desire to be convinced Of Gov. Davis position
on the tariff question cannot fail to be SGT is
fed with the following editorial utterance of
his Southern Minnesota organ, the Spring
Valley Vidette. The article reads:
Because Gov. c. K. Davis is James g.
Blaine's devoted friend. he is to be BETRAYED
and robbed of the United States senatorship
The coalition is formed. Gov. Davis stands
as the vgilant and eloquent champion, next
to Blaine of the time-honored doctrine OF
protection. If the Republican legislature of
Minnesota defeats C. K. Davis because he is
the undaunted advocate of the vital princ-
pie of protection, the issue all important
and dominant in American politics. or for
any cause, then the Republican party of Min
nesota may as well disband and go over body
and soul to free trade and the Democratic
party. 1t will be Blaine and protection in
1858. 1t must now be G. K. Davis for United
States senator. Every Davis man in Mime
sofa must now be up in arms. Hurrah for
G. K. Davis
The leading agricultural journal of the
Republican parry some good advice on the
selection of senator, as follows:
The Republican party of Minnesota pledged
itself to relieve the people of the state of a
portion of their burden of taxes by revision
and reduction Of the tariff. The only chan
mel through which it can do anything in this
direction for the next two years is in the
election of a United States senator. 1t now
remains to be seen whether the party will be
true to its promise in this respect, elect SEN
ator who will give effect to it: or whether it
will elect man who took special pains in the
late campaign to repudiate his party's pledge
on this great question. IL the party proposes
TO keep its promise, but one course is open,
and that is to elect senator who is in favor
of the reform it pledged itself to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
AEE SOR rs.

Arthur D. Smith says lie is lnteresten in
| scheme fer Democratic paper, and thew
nave found way to Obvate the difficulty
IN obtaining telegraphic news report. So
there are three new paperS-on paper-for
Minneapolis.
Fritz Gellerup is a socialist. but in the
matter OF tie suit OF clothes from Harri-
sons he was not practicing the doctrine of
community of property. He only wanted
| to &e swell at a party.
j. +. McGOughey says there is no truth
in the reported statement that c. A. Pills
bury induced Ii. &. Merrill to petition for
seat in the legislature, as he (McGoughev).
9&f1Suced hlm TO take this step as q labor
candidate.
Wyman. Mullin & Co. have issued a very
handsome calendar i'll cOlorS III the center
of which appears the beautiful babv-face
OF little Helen Partridge, Mr.. Wyman's
grandchild.
who in thunder is Manhattan?' in
qulred prominent railroad man yesterday
as he contemplated the broad side of signs
bearing that name which adorn a building
on Washington avenue. 81 know the
man Curtiss and the man Stafford. but who
Is the man Hatton?" He was told to in
quire at the Omaha ticket office, where he
was Informed that there was a mistake in
the spelling OF the name, which should be
pronounced Manhittin.
Mayor Ames-Yes, l acknowledge that
our lookup is disgrace, but why doesn't
some one speak to the non-partisan board
OF trade about it and have another one pro-
vlded at once. think that the ground oc-
cupied by the lookup could be sold for
sufficient amount to purchase site on
Second street north, within two blocks of
the city hall. Decent accommodations for the
municipal court are needed about as badly,
and it's high time some one was making
move.
Frank Shaw-The Columbia is to be re-
modelled, and we shall sell pools on all
leading sporting events. Minneapolis is
big enough to support pool room. rightly
conducted, and ought to have one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
NOrthtvest of Chica g land il is Stead
lily and &c n pidiy increasing. TX eep;ng
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedly the Journalistic Representa-
live.
Ills the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 30 Reach All
Glasses Os Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest. and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.